Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-20

ent of the Government Hospital for Insane,
testified that they believed the defendant to
be perfectly sane.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland will
visit Baltimore next Monday evening for
the purpose of attending the annual charity
ball to be given by the Academy of Music.
The Secretary of the Treasury has modi
fled the existing regulations SO as to allow
free entry of naturally frozen fish imported
in the condition in which they are caught,
without having been sailed or otherwise
preserved.
The Treasury Department has decided
that no drawback can be allowed on the
expectation of imported bottles filled with
from domestic materials.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, January 10TH In the
morning hour the House resumed consid-
Grafton of the resolution setting apart the
10Th of January for the consideration of
the Blair educational bill. No action was
taken on the resolution, and at the conclu-
sion of the morning hour the House re-
sumed consideration of the conference re-
port on the interstate commerce bill.
Crisp gave notice that he would ask for a
vote upon the report of the commerce bill
tomorrow after the morning hour.
The report was debated at some length
and, pending action, the House adjourned
Patents to CalifOrnians.
WASHINGTON, January 19th.-The fol-
lowing patents have been issued: S. Il.
Davis, of Eureka, hame tug Daniel E.
James and E. Lazenby, of Compton, slid
ing gates; August Harding, of Oakland,
electric arc lamp Howard P. Garland, of
San Quentin, wheel or roller for stiffening
block; A. F. Lashells, of Biggs, a revolving
pillow; William Madden of San Francisco
shield for boiler furnace; A. X. Stephan, of
Soledad, automatic regulator for windmills;
S. Elton, San Gorgonio, butter wrapper.
Burial of Railroad Victims.
CLEVELAND, January 19th.-The funeral
of four of the victims of the Baltimore and
Ohio wreck at Republic, O., on the 18th in
slant was held to-day at Republic, in the
Town Hall. Eleven clergymen OBLIGATED
the sermon being preached by Rev. NJ. De
Witt Long, of Bloomville, o. Thousands
of people were in attendance, and the Ma
sonic Lodges of all the surrounding towns
were represented by delegations. The bod
les were those of David ODER, of Oberlin,
Pa; J. S. Gartner, of Mechanicsville, Ia:
Frank D. Bowman, of Lanark, ILL.,, and
Thomas Pemberton, of Payne, o. -Four
hearses were followed to the Republic Gem
etery by long procession. The interment
was made in lot purchased by the rail-
road company.
Nina's Dissolving Honeymoon.
CHICAGO, January 19th.-Sheriff Matson
declares that he will not permit the mar
rage of the condemned Anarchist Spies
and the young woman named Nina Van
Zandt to occur, as long as Spies remains in
jail under his charge. The Sheriff ex-
presses surprise that the parents of the girl
should allow her to visit the condemned
criminal. When Miss Van Zandt appeared
at the Jail this morning she was refused
admittance by the guards, as orders had
been issued to allow no one to see the
Anarchists.
He Fouled Intentionally.
NYAcK Tunnel On. Y J, January 10TH
Tommy Danforth and Jack Harding fought
to a finish near Nyack, on the Hudson,
early this morning. Danforth won on a
foul in the eleventh round. Harding
fought we'll for six rounds and then his
heart failed him. In the second round he
nearly knocked out DanforIh by a right
hand cross counter. In the eleventh round
Harding Intentionally fouled Danforth, and
the latter was given the purse and fight
A Destructive Fire.
PITrsBURe, January 19h.-Specials from
Alliance, O., report big fire raging there,
the loss already reaching more than $780,
000 The fire started in Evans & Co.'S shoe
store, about 8 o'clock this morning, and
spread quickly to the adjoining building
on both sides. The flames were extin-
guished without further damage. Six three
story business blocks were burned and two
others badly damaged The total loss will
be 100000. Probably twothirds is COW
cred by insurance.
Officers Murdered.
FORT SMITH (Ark.), January 10Th
Henry Smith, acting with posse of
United States Deputy Marshals; John
Philips and two guards, names unknown,
were murdered at their camp at Eufaula,
Indian Territory, last night. No particu-
lars of the affair have been received here.
Marshal Philips and party were in the Ter
ritory serving writs and arresting yiolators
of the Federal laws.
The Dried Fruit Market.
CHICAGO, January 19th-The dried fruit
market, which some time ago absorbed so
much attention, continues to exhibit the
quietness instituted inst before New Year.
SO far as can be observed the jobbers laid
in moderate stocks during the latter part
of last year. Since then cold and stormy
weather has made the country trade little
slack, and dealers have had no necessity to
again purchase-that is, to any extent A
little open weather, it is thought, will start
the trade again and cause a renewal of the
demand here.
California Raisiu-Makers Safe.
WASHINGTON, January 19th.-There will
be no tariff legislation this summer, and the
raisin-growers of California, therefore. need
have no fear of Congress adopting Mr..
Bayard's suggestion regarding the admis-
sion of the Spanish article.
The Hawaiian Treaty.
WASHINGTON, january 19th-The Sem
ate was in executive session the greater
part of the day considering the new Hawa-
iian treaty. The new treaty extends for
seven years from the date of its ratifica-
ton.
Funeral of General HazeD.
WASHINGTON, January 19th.-The funeral
of General Hazen took place this afternoon
from st. Johns Church. A throng of dis
tinguished people attended, including Sec
retsry Endicott. General Sheridan, and
many prominent officers of the army and
navy
Will Ask for Vote.
WASHINGTON, January 19th.-Crisp of
Georgia has given notice that he will, in
the House, ask for vote on the interstate
conference report tomorrow after the
morning hour.
Washington Notes.
WASHINGTON, January 19th.-S. s. Cox is
reported somewhat better to-day. His i'm
rrovement, while slow, is steady.